80 rnnSTOnE: ' STUDIO :.::: .:.' , ,';,:.0:.' ,,",:.:,. . : ":S,\ ß' e .. :..<<::" :' :. "". It FLEURSDE LIS Marisa Christina embroiders little mufti-colored fleurs de lis down the front of a washable aeryl ic putl over sweater. Light enough to tuck in, bright enough to gladden your day.. Jewel neckl ine. Wh ite or navy with multi.. S(6...8), M(10-12), L(14-16). $23,,00 . ":":-." y '.) ( ' , "-. " '" "<> : ,f ^. I:!:!:!, 4""'- .. .t..... - .' ftit?*:: ..... t, ' y ..... ")' . * " * t '1;.' { '. ,'f". t,: t "l UUPST AIRS", the Brownstone Boutique on the 22nd floor at 342 Madison Ave.. Dept Y47 New York, New York 10017 (212) 687-0190 ...... IfØ If you prefer shopping from home, write or call for our FREE SUMMER BROCHURE ^^ "Y t t . Add $1 50 for handl ing; New York State residents add sales tax. Check, M .0., American Express 8ankAmericard or Master Charge -. \ w /' ..-,-:;;;; ...: /. ...-?_"7_,,----' ;.. 14 i %'p>: \ 1ít1/t'1f!I ': 'II'" fi'Ii' I ' t\ fl' tl ir , , ' - . ,"'- IJ// I \1(\ , ,1 ,') 11"'\ , _. I ' I I 'I - ,\ J , l TheBROADMOOR Colorado Sprrngs, Colorado 8090 I G - M: ;;':; \ I "- " 1 "' ''';J''''''' i '' I "I' - ttInÏt:."J . .. I I 1 >-1-" ::J';'1!. la I ' Jø ø, I t I J ( " [I ');) I DJ "Ø /7 . . ":-:::; I q ..y ....;t, . .rr.," QJ At -L . -II T"f . c t a r '" e C I, III I Ineet and settle their claims peacefully ou tside court once and for all. Soon after that, the historic occasion was over, without cheering from anybody. Possibly feeling that the debate had clarified the situation or possibly more confused than ever, people in the pub- bc gallery rose and began to make their way out into the unspringlike afternoon. So the battle has begun with sounds of fierce strife coming out of the Cabi- net and the Labour Party. Multi- tudes of profoundly uninterested citi- zens as yet do not care much one way or the other, but feverish plans are going ahead to enlighten them with press and televisIon campaigns and meetings for and against up and down the country. Mr. Heath broke his silence following Tuesday's events to say vigorously in a broadcast interview that the time had surely passed for niggling over party points about who got better terms for Britain, and that the) must now unite for the hard fight ahead. Many who agree with him feel anxiously that the anti-Europeans have got off to a fiying start already, since their propaganda is so much easier for the majority of the public to under- stand than the arguments of the other side. Also, the special Labour Party conference set for next month to hear Mr. Wilson ad vise them to endorse his acceptance of the renegotiated terms is more likely to be guided, it seems, by the hig trade unions, which, for all their occasional fraternal greetings to their European friends, have a built-in insu- larity that will probably return a thun- dering "No" to the great June ques- tion. In sum, the referendum device Mr. Wilson produced in the heat of an election to attract doubtful voters and to unite his party has had the very dif- feren t effect of releasing a swarm of troubles and uncertainties for him, and perhaps for England, too. -MOLLIE PANTER-DoWNES . In an unusua] move yester- day the CBS-TV replaced the scheduled premiere episode of "Khan !," a TV series about a San Francisco detective, V\ ith a substitute episode. The orig- inal episode had dra,vn poor response from several critics. The CBS decision came four hours before the pre- miere segment, "Code of Guilt," was to have been televised. The substitute seg- ment ,vas titled "A Mask of Deceit." It ,vas sho,vn at 8 P .1\1. z z zz zz z -The Tzmes We turned in early, too.